News

Assyrian Actor Richard Dimitri Dies At 83
Historic Marker to Honor Detroit's Chaldean Town
The Genocide of the Christian Populations in the Ottoman Empire and Its Aftermath
Schools, Institutions Close in Syria's Aleppo As Kurds Clash With Government
The Marginalization of Assyrians: From Lausanne to Iraq
Assyrian Parties Condemn Kurdish Grab of Assyrian Lands in Iraq
Assyrian Church Calls on Iraq to Recognize Simmele Genocide
'A Worthy Recognition': Assyrian Patriarch on Simmele Massacre Monument
Stability Should Not Require Displacing Iraq's Assyrians
Foundation Stone Laid for Assyrian Genocide Memorial
A New Digital Archive of Assyrian History
Memorial for Assyrian Simmele Massacre to Be Erected in Iraq
Syria Says Islamic State Plotted New Year's Eve Attacks on Churches
Islamic Leaders Demand the Arrest of Assyrian Patriarch Sako
The Legacy of the Ottoman Millet System
Iraq's New Parliament Opens As Assyrian Lawmakers Move to Consolidate Their Voice
Memorial Erected for 2023 Assyrian Wedding Fire Victims
Silver Necklace Depicting Assyrian Goddess Ishtar Unearthed in Turkey
US Special Envoy Pledges Support for Assyrian Villages in Northern Iraq
Assyrians Mark Christmas At Historic Church in Mardin, Turkey
Iran's Assyrians Keep Christmas Traditions Alive
Cyprus Parliament Unanimously Condemns Assyrian Genocide
Christmas in Iraq: A Celebration Marked By Absence and Loss
Chaldean Patriarchate Addresses "Normalization" Remarks
Assyrian Town Celebrates Christmas in North Iraq
7th Century AD Assyrian Monastery Found on Kuwaiti Island
From Christian to Majority-Muslim: Lebanon's Cautionary Tale for Europe
Assyrian MP in Turkey Proposes Christmas As National Holiday
Exploring Iran's Christian Past
Assyrian Patriarchs Mark Christmas With Calls for Faith and Peace Amid Armed Conflict
Armed Groups and Security Vacuums Block Assyrians' Return to the Nineveh Plains
Christmas and New Year Celebrations Curtailed in Parts of Iraq and Syria
Ekron Under Assyrian Rule
Assyrian School in Australia in Top Rankings
On a Hilltop of Bones, a Fence Guards Over a Century-old Massacre
New Assyrian Language Book for Preschoolers Published in North Iraq
Assyrian Town in North Iraq Fights Land Confiscation
Man Arrested for Vandalizing Assyrian Cemeteries in Iraq
Assyrian Colonel Shot Dead in Kirkuk, Iraq
Assyrian Interpreter Killed in Attack on US Forces in Syria
Assyrian MP Accuses Turkey of Systematic Discrimination Against Minorities
Five Christians Sentenced to Combined 50 Years in Prison in Iran
Kurds Continue to Seize Assyrian Lands in Iraq
Another Assyrian Cemetery Desecrated in Iraq
Persecution Persists One Year After Syria's Regime Change
King Charles Confronts Christian Persecution, Elevates London's Assyrians
Iraq Allocates Land to Yezidi Women Survivors Under 2021 Law
Yazidi Foundation Calls on Iraq to Secure Return of IDPs
Young Assyrians in Sweden Embrace Early Marriage
Protective Fence Installed Around Assyrian Massacre Site in Iraq
The Destruction of Assyrian Graves in Iraq: Causes, Motives, and Future Risks
The West Talks About Protecting Christians But Collaborates With Islamists
Chaldean Patriarchate Condemns Desecration of Assyrian Cemetery in Iraq
Assyrian Village Expects Tourism Surge
Assyrian Cemetery Desecrated in North Iraq
The Syrian City Where Church Bells Have Fallen Silent
Assyrian Football Player Dyana Dawood Breaking Barriers for Minorities in Iraq
Online Assyrian Dictionary Marks 20th Anniversary
How the World's Oldest Library Survived an Empire's Fall
A Living Semitic Memory

Assyrian Actor Richard Dimitri Dies At 83

Los Angeles -- Richard Dimitri, the character actor and comedian best known for playing a pair of twins in Mel Brooks's 1970s television spoof When Things Were Rotten and for memorable supporting turns in films such as Johnny Dangerously and Let It Ride, has died. He was 83.

Historic Marker to Honor Detroit's Chaldean Town

Detroit will soon give a permanent nod to one of its long-hidden cultural engines. A new Michigan Historical Marker to be placed along Seven Mile Road will formally identify the strip as Chaldean Town, recognizing the neighborhood that, for much of the 20th century, served as the cultural and economic heart of Detroit's Chaldean community.

The Genocide of the Christian Populations in the Ottoman Empire and Its Aftermath

By Abdulmesih BarAbraham

A new book titled The Genocide of the Christian Populations in the Ottoman Empire and Its Aftermath (1908--1923), edited by Taner Akçam, Theodosios Kyriakidis, and Kyriakos Chatzikyriakidis, brings together interdisciplinary scholarship examining the destruction of Armenian, Greek, and Assyrian Christian communities during the final decades of the Ottoman Empire and the early Turkish Republic.

The Marginalization of Assyrians: From Lausanne to Iraq

By Ablahad Hanna Saka

"For what will it profit a man if he gains the whole world, and loses his own soul? Or what will a man give in exchange for his soul?" -- Matthew 16:26 At the outset, I extend my sincerest congratulations and best wishes to the honorable members of parliament who won the Christian quota seats in the Iraqi Council of Representatives, representing our Chaldean--Syriac--Assyrian people, namely, MP...

Assyrian Parties Condemn Kurdish Grab of Assyrian Lands in Iraq

Four Assyrian political parties in Iraq have issued a statement concerning encroachments on the lands of Bakhetme village in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI). The four parties, being the Bethnahrin Patriotic Union (Huyodo d'Beth Nahrain Athroyo, HBA), Bet-Nahrain Democratic Party, Assyrian Democratic Movement, and Assyrian Patriotic Party, declare that despite repeated appeals since 1992, the...


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